Do you get weak arms with this as well .. I do and hands and when I use them I get dull aches

also whoever is filming this is FIRED!! I wanted to see the entire slide of when the Dr was talking about the Cubital Tunnel syndrome, but whoever was filming kept it on the dr instead of also showing the slides when he was talking about it...very nice video...was informative, but the person filming did a crappy job sorry to say

And another presentation at the same time with audio that is distracting. A child could do a better job.

Hello Austin, I have had cubital tunnel for the past couple of years and I don't know if I have bad or mild pressure/syndrome, because I don't have any numbness but do have a sharp shooting pain when I do certain movements...I believe dysfunction of the shoulder is some way to blame but I find it interesting that you mention the triceps. So will tricep work potentially help in alleviating my symptoms...?

@@carlthompson9081 Hi Carl, I hope this finds you well, sorry its 3 years late. Seeing multiple DPTs(doctors of physical therapy) who are good at working with these syndromes of the brachial plexus nerves (many will claim to be when they arent, hence "multiple") should be the first and only part of the treatment plan. No physiatrists, not orthopedics, no MDs or DOs. DPTs only. Special attention should be paid to the pec minor vs serratus anterior, the forearm flexors vs extensors, the medial head of the triceps and supinators and pronators of the forearm, and the vertebral column and surrounding musculature of the brachial plexus nerve roots. With my meager experience, the pec minor is typically compressing the nerve bundle onto the ribcage too much, this being the main restriction/culprit. Fixing this often alleviates all symptoms

Niranjan Kumar yes you absolutely can! Do NOT look into surgery. First off i would check out Flextend Restore. Watch "Urehab cubital tunnel" videos on youtube. Also, make sure your nerve, elbow, and forearm and tricep are not inflamed

Niranjan Kumar good luck my friend be patient and with effort and research you can overcome this condition! You do NOT need surgery

grettagrids your nerves are just inflamed u dont need surgery u just need to reduce inflammation with proper diet, rest, and ice

@@austinkunch710 Can you explain more on this.

@@blessall8856 Here is my expansion: First notes: My apologies about the diet claim; I wrote this comment 4 years ago when I was a bit less evidence-based. The main problem is almost all of these cases is muscular imbalance or less commonly other musculoskeletal issue. Real expansion: for anyone with cubital tunnel syndrome, it is imperative to use surgery only after analyzing, diagnosing, and successfully treating any muscular imbalances that could be restricting the nerve (successfully meaning real significant improvements in mobility, stability, or other manual testing measure, but usually mobility). The common course of treatment given by MDs (reduce inflammation with Nsaids, cortisone injection, other glucocorticoids, then surgery) is a terribly unsuccessful plan, and really fails to address any of the potential underlying causes. Surgery for this has a very long recovery time and leaves the patient with poor lifelong side effects and outcomes (usually minor, though) and usually does not fix the problem that underlies th syndrome. Seeing multiple DPTs(doctors of physical therapy) who are good at working with these syndromes of the brachial plexus nerves (many will claim to be when they arent, hence "multiple") should be the first and only part of the treatment plan. No physiatrists, not orthopedics, no MDs or DOs. DPTs only. Special attention should be paid to the pec minor vs serratus anterior, the forearm flexors vs extensors, the medial head of the triceps and supinators and pronators of the forearm, and the vertebral column and surrounding musculature of the brachial plexus nerve roots. With my meager experience, the pec mino is typically compressing the nerve bundle onto the ribcage too much, this being the main restriction/culprit. Fixing this often alleviates all symptoms

@@austinkunch710 Totally appreciate your excellent explanation regarding this nerve problem.

@@austinkunch710 please explain the pec minor compressing on the rib cage. I’ve been trying to fix my ulnar nerve compression on my left elbow for about a year now. Mri said no cubital tunnel damage and I have pain in my inner brachial area. I do have less external rotation mobility and definitely muscle imbalances as my left side is my weaker side. Stretching and strengthening as been helping a lot but still not 100% yet.

Liz Joseph I know you probably won't respond but how did it go

Waste of time asking....after surgery nobody EVER reports back !

Torquetalk what are you implying?

@@itzHD i dont know what he's implying, but he's speaking the truth. NO ONE replies after surgery for some reason. I dont understand it at all